Religious Persecution Gallery
Available as Framed Photos, Canvas Prints, Wall Art and Gift Items
Choose from 123 pictures in our Religious Persecution collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. Popular choices include Framed Photos, Canvas Prints, Posters and Jigsaw Puzzles. All professionally made for quick delivery.
Featured Print
Hangings and torture, pub. 1672. Creator: Philip Baldaeus (1632-1672)
Hangings and torture from Beschreibung der Ost-Indischem Kusten Malabar und Coromandel... als auch der Insel Zeylon..., pub. 1672 (engraving). possibly a religious conflict between Dutch and Spanish. A Jesuit named Caldero, a Native of Malacca, is beheaded and eleven others are seen hung for conspiring with him. Afterwards their bodies are exposed in the open country, while the heads of the ringleaders were fix'd upon Poles in the Market-place'; A True and Exact Description of the most celebrated East-India Coasts of Malabar and Coromandel and also of the Isle of Ceylon; Father Philippus Baldaeus (1632-1672) was a missionary and representative of the Dutch East India Company in Ceylon for 10 years
© Historica Graphica Collection / Heritage-Images
Featured Print
To the German mothers! Leaflet of the Reich Federation of Jewish Front Soldiers, c. 1920
To the German mothers! Leaflet of the Reich Federation of Jewish Front Soldiers, c. 1920. Found in the collection of Deutsches Historisches Museum
© Fine Art Images
Anonymous, Anti Semitism, Antisemitism, Besetment, Fine Art Images, Germany, Graphic Arts, History, Jewish History, Lithography, Persecution, Pogrom, Prosecution, Religious Persecution
Featured Print
St Bartholomews Day Massacre, 1572 (1882-1884). Artist: G Dory
St Bartholomew's Day Massacre, 1572 (1882-1884). The massacre occurred after a failed attempt by the powerful Catholic Guise family to murder the Huguenot (Protestant) leader Gaspard de Coligny (1519-1572). On 22 August 1572, Coligny was shot but only wounded. Fearing that her part in approving the plot would be discovered, Catherine de Medici, mother of King Charles IX, ordered the killing of the Huguenot leaders, who were gathered in Paris for the wedding of the future King Henry IV. The massacre began on 24 August 1572, and the Huguenot leaders, including Coligny, were killed. Afterwards, the massacre spread to ordinary Huguenots, initially in Paris, but later across much of the country, with Catholic mobs murdering tens of thousands of Protestants. Those who carried out the killings of the Huguenot leaders identified themselves with white armbands and a white cross on their hats. A print from La France et les Francais a Travers les Siecle, Volume II, F Roy editor, A Challamel, Saint-Antoine, 1882-1884
© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images
